davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
TRIED TO BLOW Up A STREET CAR.

Great consideration caused In the 10 o'clock horscar
from Paterson SATURDAY night by attempt
10 blow up the Bri ige o. Two small tin cans ned
AMI glass had been placed on the track
One of them oied shaking the badly and nurng the
panic among the pa-sengeIA aud The car
stopped distance ahead another similarly
charged which the hands OF the police Dr Ae~ton
making sis OF the contents A
tempt made a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
FELL OUT OF CARRIAGE DOORS.

Alice Hapio age three OF No. 23i west Thrtyrs's' fell
ont carnage IN GIecnpOni Long Island
City way back from funeral AT Calvary t-meefy
and fractured skull. Tummy Hardy four also fell
81 carriage at the time oil the way into the new
cemetery his head opon. ALICE died shortly aftcr
and Tommy Is in dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
NEW.IERHEY.

WgHnLwKRy.-A North Hudson County street with
Ay, male uass~ngers IT, while crossing the Wechavkon
branch the Ere Railway at Eghcenthst and the bouc
ward 45 yesterday, struck by the car ola
coal train which backing down. The aide OF the car
and the considerably shaken up but
OF them injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

mn Avenue Roe-Scnator elect Frank Hiscock OF Syr-
Victoria Hoei-CongIessman Henry Ii. Bing-
ham, OF Phsde Murray mn Hosl-Lyndc HaTTi-
son, OF NcwHaven. 4 tbeHdrle HoeCharles A. Long
fellow. OF Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

has been made that tho Rev T. stofdard
Of Episcopal church,
as Clara Bum.ied tho daught-r OF the ato William
Bumstei Mr. StOd iards wife accidentally shot
ami killed years ago while removing ArevolVer 'rof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

accelerated by selfnicted wound In the throat Mr.
struthers was about Atty six old and before going
away lived at No. "a East Fifty eghthst he BODY was
brought to this city yesterday the steamer Onnoco
but was not removed from the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

WILLIAM r. TRAVERS'S CONDITION CRITICAL
william H. Travers jr arrived In the city Yesterday on
the steamer Ornoco from Hamilton. bermuda He SAWS
that his father In Bermuda his health IA worse
and that he Ii not expected to live until April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
JAMES McCREERY & Co..
Broadway and 11th-st.
COMBINATION DRESSES

u
A special feature of our Dress
Goods Department this week will
be the Offering of 500 Import
ed Combination Dresses, prices
$500 to $3.50; former prices
$500 to $4,000. All Of the
above are in desirable styles and
cOlOrs, many of them being suita-
BILE for early Spring wear.
At the Novelty Counter a guam.
tity of REMNANTS and ODD
LENGTHS of Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods are offered for less
than half their value.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

"a to 40 bust measures in sealskin garments
rro.s marked down g. C. shayne Furror. lO3 PrincosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
R. H. MACY & CO.,
I4TH-ST, SIXTH-AVE. AND I3TH-ST.
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY ANDsDRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
SUIT Dept

,oe CLOTH. FLANNEL AND SILK SUITS AT EXACTLY
oNEuALr FORMER PRICES. ALLwooL FLANNEL
SUITS. 90 40, ALL-wooL CASHMERE SUITS. siA &c.
~. 40 AT "a, ALSO. NEW SILK AND SATIN SUITS.
-. co1oRs AND BLACK. FROM s2e 90 TO sS2 49,
FINEST CUSTOM WORK IS PUT UPON THESE SUITS.
AND THEY CAN BE PURCHASED FROM STOCK OR
MADE TO ORDER AT SAME PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
r. H. MACY g. 90.

steamer walker. Newport News AMI West Point,
Va with mlse and passengers 10 Od porgniOn So Co .
steamer NyanOkc HupheTs, Richmond, city Point and
Norfolk inise and passengers to old dominion - Co.
steamer John GIBSON. Young. Georgc0"n DC, Win mdse
o rhos " Wightman- . a. 49, -,
ship Mimi. (Br. Iiswcll London 81 dav. with
cha ID and empty order, vessel to Whitney Co
Rsrs Rebecca lAusi COrich smyrna 81 days. with co-
rice root 10 order .. -, ,,.-.,..
root % J G. NcAndrews AZ -, -,
HArk Marie orr Zachariascn Oothenburg ~ days, with
enluty barros Ia order vessel To Punch. Edyo Co.
srSsEr-Wind at sandy Hook. light, sWi cloudy and
forgy. At City Island. fresh. sWi cloudy
Arrived ys,terisV-
Steamer Buffalo OBI. Male Hull Jan ID, with mdse 10
sanderson Son. Arrived al tho ba AZ midnight ana uo
tEinod by fog ~ -,,.
mds. 10 shjpou Grocn tho Bar At and do
tanned by ioE. ,,r
Steamer Aries for Philadelphia. In tow.
s.lei-vA Long Island commissioners II + Dimock.
for boston. ,o,,,,-
Jan 49, lat % 25 Ion 81 10. bark Antonio utaD. from
Aler andria for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oryySsrow~ Jan sO-sAiei steamer Nevada (Br). Cush.
in ~ from Liverpool hence for New.GoTk.
GHYRxocK 2OSailcd steamer Bassano (Br hea, from
stettin hence Tot sew York .. 49,.
AwsIyEpsH Ian 2g-salled. steamer schiedam (Dtchl
%sfwEar Jan a9-saled steamer waesand (Bes). ueoer
veg for New.York.
1T Tuou,s Jan 2s-Arrive Bonayista (Br), An
aer.on from cesra her 10 NewYork (and
proceeded .,,-..-- s,..z. ,..
Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

Don't you cards in our purchasers Guide" addition
% onr City Directory our publications examined two
hundred and seventy million times annually Send postal"
ioi ~e THE TRow CITY DIRECTORY Co.
No. IL University Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
PoINTsD FOR ADVERTISERS,

Earl e. Wilson's E. e. w. brand OF Mems
Collars and Guns Arc tho best Sold evorywhera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, PER l.

Vessel
,..., Malls cosa sails.
Wyotning Guion Liverpool. ~ am
Cufy OF Chicago inman Liverpool sSOa m II m
Dry,yiia Anchor Glasgow. ............lO am l2oO
civ of Para Pacific Mail Aspinwall.....lO am noon
WEDNESDAY. PEN 2.
saale No LLOYD Bremen via southton.- IN ll;5O m
Ana Aua. Jamaica and Hayu....-...... am noon'
THURSDAY. FED
R.nublic White star. Liverpool 49, oSOsm i pm
CIV Of Puebs AoIdrs. Havana Mel pm pm
Cienfnegos Wards Cienfuegos. ! pm pm
orinoco Quebec, Bermuda. pm pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington. ave, between, Goth and 30th sts
Uours-S ], to Z. Diseases OF the Nervous system
uento. rnary OrEana Impotence and stertlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
INCOMING STEAMERS
Announcements

ALBERT LEWIS, N. D., 7 Beach-st., n. Y.
iiours-Il to and to p NJ Sundays, 10 TO H.
D,.eases Of system. nom whatever cause, q
specay for the last ~ years Our readers may safely con
% me Doctor with the OF receiving honorable
Treatment reliable opinions and common sense advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
LADIES'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

1000 DOZEN CHEMIsE, DRAWERS, GOWNS AND
SKIRTS OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE WITH
MATCHED PATTERNS OF EMBRoIDERY-ALL
CLEAN, FREsH GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31

r, xou are troubled with Indigestion and Dyspepsia dom
,a 70 try "DrGKsTYLIs" Recommended by ply scians ~
in ouick and every case 81 per bottle
SnId nv ali druggists VIM. f. KiDDER CO., Manufact
Dyiny Ihemists, 81 John-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
REST SAFEST AND SURE

AID sizes, lengths and shapes in Sealskin gar
ments prices marked down. C. C. Shaync l03 Princest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIATU ALMANAC.

Sun rises. 7:0s Sets. bl2 Moon sets. - Moons.rs
HIGH WATER
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
THE EARTHQUAKE.
Startling Reports from Northern Mexico
still Digging Out Bodies.

Startling Reports from Northern Mexico
still Digging Out Bodies.
CITY OF MEXICO, May Reports from
local officials in the regions of north Mex
leo recently visited by earthquake shocks
reached here to-day.
The chief of the fiscal guard at Babispe
SAYS: 1.-The earthquake was so strong here
that it did not leave a single habitable
house standing. Sixty persons were killed,
and many were wounded beyond hope of
recovery. Between p. m. and q. NJ. of
the day following there were eighteen
shocks. We are still digging out bodies,
and think the number of killed will reach
$50"
A letter from JanOs, in chihuahua, says:
1.-The greater part of the houses were de-
stroyed, but nobody was killed.
The Jete Politico OF Casas Grandes sends
word that there is great need OF food for
sufferers in the districts affected.
Another letter from JanOs declares the
existence of an extensive volcano and says:
The smoke was so dense it cut off the
suns rays. Many testify that when the
earthquake occurred they,saw large bowl
ders shoot up into the air, and that flames
burst forth from the summit OF the noun
tain, setting fire to the forest.
The municipal President of San Andres
writes: "At 800 p. III. an extraordinary
earthquake occurred here. assure you
there was not person at the time who
could explain how he'felt. Houses were
shattered and glass broken, but the most
remarkable OF all was this-thcre is clear
spring called Penada i'll an Arroyo at the
foot of the bluff. For two hours this
spring flowed an immense stream of water
thick with red mud, but after awhile it
returned to its original condition"
A later letter from Casas Grande says:
"In the mountains which we call Sierre
Madre volcano was started which is even
now covered with great clouds of smoke.
The volcano burst forth at the hour the
earthquake was felt. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

The demand for butter is only fair, and
stock is accommodating. Eggs are in good de-
mand and firm in price, Owingto warmer
weather. Good poultry Is scarce with
prices the same. The demand for apples
has improved, with very few in the mar
ket.
The demand for green stuff has become
better and sales will be larger az prices
settle lower Good stock Is 500
M pretty close to the supply, but
ordinary stuff hangs on and is slow selling.
The prices quoted below are wholesale hg-
ures and all green stuff IL home raised,
eycept cucumbers, cabbage and new
notatoes. The quotations are changed
an TUESDAYS and Fridays. but the market
Is liable to fluctuations between those
days. H..
Butter-Demand fair; country choice
re: good country 9allc; common 5a6c;
supply heavy. oo-,
ner bushel: demand good; supply light:
Dried Fruit-NeW eyapOrated pared
enaehes 3Oa35c; IMPAIRED do l5alfe; rasp-
beTries 2Na22c ;blaekberries 9al0c:Dew sun
dried apples, quartered, 2ia3c, sliced 4a5e;
peaches, new halves, 6Ea7c; do quarters
s6c;do pared 15alsc;pitted cherries 12alSci
new eyaporated apples 10a12c. Market On
dried fTait nominal; demand moderate
Cheese-Sales in a jObbing way Of prime
mild Ohio factory at BIC; New York ia
l5c; Sweitzer 12a13c; Limberger salOc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23

with a stone. a policeman in the middle OF
the street said to another: 81 saw you DO
that saw you," but he never attempt
ed to arrest him and he WIS allowed 10
ioin his friends, who shouted In triumph,
t'He's done dog this time,' meaning
O'Brien.
Mr.. O'Brien left this morning for day
rest at Niagara Falls. On Monday night
he will speak at Hamilton, going thence TO
Montreal. He will 90 from Montreal 10
Boston, and speak last in New YORK. u
S. Consul HotchkisS, who refused to loan
the American flag for the meeting In QUA
wa, is reported to have said that ne 'iid so
because ''he did not approve Of OBrlen's
mission to Canada"
The suspicious-lOoking individual, VINO
wears dark green goggles and who followed
O'Brien and party everywhere, pretending
t. be a representative OF the reuters
News Agency, has at last been recognized
and turns out to be what be was all
along suspected of being, namely,
an English detective from Scotland YARD.
At the Burnett House, Kingston, be regis
tered as H. Robinson, and the reporter VINO
logged him to the Canadian Paclhc Ieie-
graph office OH Clarence street. whittier he
bent his steps after the mob had attempt
ed to murder O'Brien, noticed him writ
ing out a telegram to Scotland when
he signed Charley" He atterward
appeared in the parlOr OF the
Burnett House in company of a crowd OF
sympathizers who had called to congratu-
late O'Brien, and the latter now being
assured OF his identity, asked of the man
with a seornful curl of his lips, us this
not private rOOm?' The hint was sutt-
cient and the detective stepped quietly out
and disappeared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
IN FREE AMERICA.
O'BRIEE CROSSES TO NEW YORK.
Net by Cheering Crowd" Hurrah for the
Stars and Stripes"

WATERFOWL, n. Y, May 21.-At Cape
Vincent the following telegram was hand
ed Mr.. O'Brien by an officer of the Kings
ton League, from TT. Rev. DIR. Cleary,
Bishop of Kingston, from Prescott:
81 thought the O'Brien meeting was
fixed for to night and had letter prepared
to he read at the meeting by you, con-
demnatory of the insults and brutal vio-
lence offered Mr.. O'Brien in Toronto. II
Mr.. O'Brien has been to Kingston tell him
this, and express my profund regret and
indignation at his i'll treatment in Kings
ton"
This was the first time United States
territory was touched during the fortnight,
and as Mr.. O'Brien stepped upon the pier
both he and his party cried, as they raised
their hats,
"HURRAH FOR THE STARS AND STRIPES,
while the crowd in waiting responded
with cheers. At Watertown, twenty, five
miles from Cape Vincent, and where
STAY of an hour and a half was had, Mr..
OBrien was met by 4 deputatiOn OF citl-
zens and escorted to the Woodruff House,
where an informal reception was held. As
they boarded the II 80 train for Syracuse
on their way to Niagara Falls a great
crowd gathered on the platform, nearly
all Americans, who sent up cheers as the
train steamed out OF the depot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
Free SneeCh In Ireland.

LONDON, May 21.-Mr. Trevelyan has
written letter in reply TO the cOmmunica-
tion of Lord Randolph Churchill, published
in the Times of Thursday last in which
the latter quoted from speeches made by
Mr.. Trevelyan in 1SS2-S%, while Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and claimed that
Mr.. Trevelyan then favored the policy
now pursued by the Government in Irish
affairs.
Mr.. Trevelyan iustifies his action while
in Office, which, he declares, was in con-
sOnance with his present attitude on the
irish question. He says that though the
Government had the power to try men he.
fore three judges, without jury, neither
Earl Spencer, then Lord Lieutenant, nor
himself ever used that power.
He contends that while in Office he had
to speak greater number of hours and
upon greater variety OF subjects than any
man i'll any assembly, and was compelled
TO make rapid decisions on critical ques-
tiOnS under fierce and searching criticism.
He says he is willing to admit that there
were cases in which he and Earl Spencer
may have departed from the strict line Of
conduct LAID down for themselves at the
beginning of their task, but they left
speech and writing in Ireland free while
they extingushed crime, 50 that the sue
ceeding Government did not need TO resort
to coercion.
Mr. Trevelyan concludes by asking how
Lord Randolph Churchill reconcileS his
opposition to the mildest coercion in 1885
with his approval Of the present bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
NIHILISTS SUFFER
The PENALTY FOR GEAR HUNTING.
Five heCutsd-The Plot to Overthrow the
Government

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 21.-It is ofici,
ally announced that Andrejushkin, Ossi'
panOf, Generalof, Shewyroff and UGanOh
were executed yesterday for the part they
took in the recent attempt on the life OF
the Car.
During the trial of the conspirators by
the Senate, in the presence of representa-
tiyes of the various governments, it trans
pired that Generaloff, who was Don Cos
sack peasant; AndrejushlSin and Ossipan-
of, citizens; Shewyroff, q merchants son,
together with GOrkun, Pilssuduski and
Lukshewitsch, nOblemen; Kantacher, an
officials son; VUlochOff, a citizen, Pash-
kOviski, an apothecary's apprentice; No
vOrusky, psalm readers son and a candi-
date for the ST. Petersburg Ecclesiastical
Academy; Annaiina, peasant and mid
wife, and Rebecca Schmedova, midwife,
belonging to criminal society formed
to overthrow the Government and estab-
lish a commune by violent revolution.
In 1886 they formed a secret circle for
terrorist action, and resolved in December
to make an attempt to assassinate the
Car, for which purpose Generalotf Andre
jushkin and OssipanOf procured explosive
bombs
On March IS, in company with Kantscher,
Gorkun and VOlOchoff, who undertook to
inform the bomb carriers by signal when
the Car passed by, they went to the
Newsky Prospect. 1t was their intention
to throw the missiles under the Cars car
riage as it passed by but the police trustra-
ted their design.
1t was also brought out on the trial that
a woman named SerdjukOkOva knew of
the plot, having learned of it from one of
the parties implicated, and could have
given timely information to the authOri-
ties, but in this duty she failed.
All the prisoners were convicted, but
only five of the above mentioned were
executed, the others are banished to Siberia
for long terms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
THE FOREST FIRES.
The Michigan Scourge Spreading into Il
Southern Peninsula.

The Michigan Scourgs Spreading into the
Southern Peninsula.
DETROIT, May 2l.-Specials from various
points in the Upper Peninsula say: Crys-
tai Falls, small mining town, thirty
miles from Iron Mountain, is in imminent
danger of destruction from forest fires.
Iron Mountain, Quinnesic and Norway are
ont of danger.
Along the Duluth, South Shore and At
lantlc, west of Marquette, the fires burned
themselves out. Baraga and L'Anse are
still in danger, but both places have good
fire protection. The destruction of cord
wood, ties and standing pine is estimated
at 81, 800 600.
The Southern Peninsula is also suffering
from the fires Besides the neighborhoOd
of Sheboygan, the fires are causing consid-
cradle destruction in Clare county, where
several million feet of timber have been de-
stroyed. p. J. GOrham's saw mill and a
quantity Of lumber burned ut Lake City
yesterday, causing loss of $50, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
POWDERLY'S SENTIMENTS
Land Barons and Bosses Denounced b,
the X. of L. Leader.

Land Barons and Bosses Denounced b,
the X. of L. Leader.
PHILADELPHIA, May at. V. Pow
derby, who is now in this city, says in to,
days issue of the Journal Of United Labor:
'Tn the United States, although scarcely
out OF its squatting era, We have an incipi-
ent land-holding aristocracy which is by no
means confined to the bonanza farms OF
the West, where work is to a great extent
done by machinery and horde of tramp
agricultural laborers.
There are in this country over a mill
lion and half Of capitalists or specula-
ting owners who have their farms titled by
hired workers. Nearly 100, 200 of these
land barons hold from five hundred to
thousands Of acres each. We have !, 0O0,-
600. tenant renters, almost, as many as
there are in Great Britain, cultivating one
fourth of our total farms; and three mil
lion three hundred and twenty-four odd
thousand wage workers who do not even
rent land. OF the million and half of
real farmers, who either wholly or in part
themselves cultivated their holdings, 1t Is
estimated that 40 per cent have their
farms mortgaged to. such an extent rs
really to pay rent in interest.
In many industries we already have a
system of pooling and combination to
which the much denounced union tyranny
and that of the terrible walking delegate
cannot hold candle. Until lately, in
all but few, even the best organized.
workers could hardly counteract the ter
ror of the ticket-of:leave plan, by virtue
of which it was impossible for the black
listed unfortunate to obtain employment.
But the increased influence of the Knights
of Labor had no sooner mitigated that OPP
preston and asserted the right OF employees
To have voice in fixing their remunera-
ton. than the very cry goes up from the
employers that we want to manage our
own business-no dictation,' and the in
cidental advice is thrown in that work
man, for their own good, should eschew
the bossism of Knighthood and become
free 'squires of work. that means work
and ask no questions. In default there
seems to be determination to down the
Knights and uprOot the organization
among workingmen, to make the victory
Of the bosses complete and final. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
Blamed on HOOdlums.

KINGSTON, ONT, May 2l.-Editor
O'Brien's departure this morning was
ouiet and uneventful Policeman accom-
panied him to the ferry wharf, where he
embarked with his followers on the steam
er Maud, for Cape Vincent.
He made no parting address, only bid
ding farewell to his friends. He said he
ielt sore from the bruises received at
Toronto and here last night. The rib IN
iured at Toronto was very painful. lie
fears that he may have serious trouble
from it. He goes TO Niagara Falls for rest
over Sunday, and on Monday will proceed
TO Hamilton,
Citizens generally deplOre last nights
row and say it was caused by the hoodlums
of the city. There were no serious injuries
inflicted on any person.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-23
The Doings of an Iconoclast.

SAN ANTONIO, May Ell. T. Coyle,
editor of Catholic paper published in this
city, created sensation yesterday after
noon by going to the Alamo with sledge-
hammer and smashing to pieces statuettc
of st. Theresa The statuette was discov-
cred in 1867, while workmen were engaged
in making excavations for building on
Houston street, and was placed in the Ala
mo. On the breast of the image was Ma
sonic emblem. COyle was arrested. Hesaid
the Statuette was IN OtlenSc to Catholics.
lie had written to Governor Ross to have
it removed, and that official replied that he
could not order its removal without con-
Ser.t Ofthe city OfSan Antonio. He stated
that it was his intention to blow up the
Alamo with dynamite il he could not 9TH
erwise secure the removal of the objection
able image